One notable participant in this event was shot in the groin and required surgery, which caused him to develop an addiction to morphine. A symbol of this event was the "Blood flag" purportedly soaked with the blood of Andreas Bauriedl. Historian Joachim Fest wrote of one figure "clad in the invincible armour of his arrogance" as he walked straight at a firing line of provincial policemen. A few years after this event, one politician who opposed it would be hacked to death with an axe and dumped in a swamp. The fallout of this event saw the shutting down of the newspaper People's Observer. A similar event occurred three years earlier under the nominal leadership of Wolfgang Kapp. In the trial after this event, Erich Ludendorff was acquitted, while Rudolf Hess received five years in prison. F
One notable participant in this event was shot in the groin and required surgery, which caused him to develop an addiction to morphine. A symbol of this event was the "Blood flag" purportedly soaked with the blood of Andreas Bauriedl. Historian Joachim Fest wrote of one figure "clad in the invincible armour of his arrogance" as he walked straight at a firing line of provincial policemen. A few years after this event, one politician who opposed it would be hacked to death with an axe and dumped in a swamp. The fallout of this event saw the shutting down of the newspaper People's Observer. A similar event occurred three years earlier under the nominal leadership of Wolfgang Kapp. In the trial after this event, Erich Ludendorff was acquitted, while Rudolf Hess received five years in prison. For 10 points, name this unsuccessful 1923 attempt to seize power, begun by Adolf Hitler in a Munich drinking establishment.
One notable participant in this event was shot in the groin and required surgery, which caused him to develop an addiction to morphine.
{Beer Hall Putsch} [accept {Munich Putsch} until mentioned, prompt on {Hitler's Putsch}, accept other {words} for {putsch}]